Step 1: Mechanised De-watering
Complete removal of stored water using advanced mechanical pumping systems to ensure the tank is fully emptied.
Step 2: Sludge Dilution
Remaining settled sludge at the bottom is diluted to loosen hardened deposits for effective removal.
Step 3: High-Pressure Cleaning with KMnO₄ Solution
All internal walls and ceiling are thoroughly pressure washed using Potassium Permanganate (KMnO₄) treated water to remove dirt, algae, and bacterial buildup.
Step 4: Suction with Powerful German Machine
Loosened sludge and contaminants are extracted using high-capacity German suction equipment to ensure deep cleaning.
Step 5: Final Wash with KMnO₄ Water
A second rinse with KMnO₄ treated water is performed to ensure maximum cleanliness and oxidation of impurities.
Step 6: Final Suction
Residual water and remaining particles are completely removed to leave the tank clean and dry.
Step 7: Disinfection
Final-stage disinfection is carried out using approved disinfectants to eliminate harmful microorganisms and make the tank hygienically safe for use.
Filter vessels are essential in water treatment systems for removing impurities, sediments, and contaminants. Over time, dirt, biofilm, and scale build up inside the vessel, reducing efficiency and affecting water quality.
Turn off the pump, close valves, and release pressure.
Remove all water and sludge through the drain valve.
Carefully open the manhole and ensure proper ventilation.
Use a high-pressure jet and scrubbing to remove dirt and deposits.
Use appropriate chemicals depending on contamination:
Allow chemicals to sit for 30 minutes to 2 hours.
Wash with clean water to remove chemical residues.
Layer gravel first, then sand or carbon.
Run backwash cycle and check water quality.
Regular cleaning of filter vessels improves performance, ensures clean water, and increases system life.